Become an elite sperm donor
We work with exceptional men to help intended parents build their families, while receiving competitive compensation.
Apply to become a donor
The elite sperm donor profile
We're looking for exceptional men to join our donor program: highly educated, intelligent, talented donors with advanced degrees from prestigious universities, including Ivy League graduates, medical and law students, and PhD candidates.
Academic achievement matters, but so does the whole picture, strong personal character, good physical health, and a family and personal medical history that meets our screening standards.
If you're an accomplished, high-achieving man who fits this profile, your donation could be exactly what an intended parent has been searching for.
The difference you make
For every intended parent who reaches out to us, there's a family that can't exist without a donor. Your donation gives couples, single parents, and LGBTQIA+ families the chance to have the child they've been hoping for, sometimes after years of searching elsewhere.
Many of the families we work with have already tried other agencies or donor banks without success, which means your profile could be the one that finally makes their search possible.
Beyond the impact, you are compensated for your time and commitment, and the entire process is handled with discretion from application through donation.
Compensation & benefits
You'll be compensated for your time and commitment throughout the program, with generous earnings of up to $18,000.
If travel is required, flights, hotel, ground transportation, and a meal allowance are all covered. Scheduling is flexible enough to work around your existing commitments.
You'll also gain insight into your own health and genetics through our screening process, and most importantly, you'll be helping intended parents start the family they've been hoping for.
Requirements to donate
The application process
Complete your donor profile: photos, genetic and FDA questionnaires, and academic verification.
You'll complete sperm analysis, genetic carrier screening, a psychological evaluation, and full physical and blood testing.
Complete a background check and sign legal agreements.
We'll match you with a recipient family whose preferences align with your profile.
Review and sign the legal contracts that formalize your donation and protect everyone involved.
Complete your donation at a specialized fertility lab or clinic and receive your compensation by milestone.
I went in unsure about what donating would involve, but the team walked me through every step and answered every question honestly. The process was straightforward, the compensation was exactly as promised, and I felt respected the whole way through.
FAQs
How are you different from a traditional sperm bank?
We act as the liaison between clinics, intended parents, and donors. We facilitate directed matches between donors and recipient families, cap donations at six family units worldwide, and require all donors to agree to identity release when the donor-conceived person turns 18.
Where will I donate?
We work with local clinics throughout the U.S. Donations are made for particular families at a clinic of the parents' choosing. All travel expenses are covered.
How much time does a donation require?
The process usually takes 10 to 15 hours in total. It may take a few weeks to receive medical or genetic test results before you're fully approved and the donation can begin.
How much is compensation?
For directed sperm donation, the average compensation for a first-time donor is $5,000-$10,000, plus travel expenses if required. You can earn a $6,000 base for one week of deposits, with the potential to reach up to $18,000 as vials sell and additional milestones are met. Compensation is paid out by milestone: pre-screening, travel, donation, and final FDA screening. All travel-related expenses, including flights, hotel, ground transportation, and meal allowance, are covered in addition to your compensation.
What are my legal rights as a sperm donor?
Sperm donors do not have legal parental rights, as the intended parents do not want the donor to have any parental responsibilities toward the child.
Does a donor have to agree to meet the child in the future?
No. There is never an obligation for a donor to meet a child.